Human beings are continuously engaged in some activity or other in order to satisfy their unlimited wants. Every day we come across the word ‘business’ or ‘businessman’ directly or indirectly. Business has become essential part of modern world. And in any field of business employees communicate with each other and agree on certain rights and obligations among themselves. So business partners conclude contracts of various kinds. While working with other business companies need to remember about your language, behavior and manner with corporate partners. The staff should know about business etiquette and comply it, to work well and efficiently. Next, consider about a contract and about a company ethics.

1. Contracts and
corporate
ethics
Completed by:
student of F-12 group
Ira Demchan

2. Plan
Accession
1. Business Contracts
2. Corporate ethics
Conclusion

3. ACCESSION
Human beings are continuously engaged in some activity or other in
order to satisfy their unlimited wants. Every day we come across the word
‘business’ or ‘businessman’ directly or indirectly. Business has become
essential part of modern world. And in any field of business employees
communicate with each other and agree on certain rights and obligations
among themselves. So business partners conclude contracts of various kinds.

4. 1. BUSINESS CONTRACTS
Contracts are an important part of business life. The business
environment is full of agreements between businesses and individuals.
Contracts also are legally enforceable in a court of law. Contracts often
represent a tool that companies use to safeguard their resources.

5. Business contracts typically include a negotiation process
in which various terms to which each party must abide are
stipulated. The negotiation process may take days, weeks or months,
depending on the contract and the contractual responsibility of each
party.
Contracts also can include a process for making changes
or addendums to the agreement. Businesses frequently use contracts
to ensure that a certain level of service is maintained or that
competing companies do not have access to specific economic
resources.

6. Service contracts outline the specific duties a company will perform in
a contractual agreement. These contracts typically are used when companies
contract with other businesses to perform services such as maintenance, technical
support or call-center operations.
Service contracts usually include information relating to prices for each
service and the frequency at which the company will perform the services.
Businesses use these contracts to ensure that they do not complete work without
being compensated.

7. Businesses often use
contracts to enforce non-compete
agreements. Non-compete
agreements prohibit individuals
or other businesses from offering
goods or services in the
economic marketplace. These
contracts create strategic
relationships between two
companies and allow them to
provide unique goods or services
to consumers.

10. 2. CORPORATE ETHICS
As times change, so do
social norms for personal
and professional behavior,
but that doesn't mean basic
etiquette doesn't matter.
Performance and quality are
important, too, of course,
but not exclusively. We
sometimes forget that
business is about people.
There is no shortage of
competent and reliable
people in the business world
and manners can make the
difference.

11. Business ethics is the system of laws and guidelines by which business
professionals and corporations operate in a fair, legal and moral fashion. Ethical
issues include the rights and duties between a company and its employees,
suppliers, customers and neighbors, its fiduciary responsibility to its
shareholders.

12. Good manners

13. Always say your full name.
In a business situation, you should use your full name,
but you should also pay attention to how others want to be
introduced.

14. A handshake is still the professional standard.
Not only does this simple gesture demonstrate that
you’re polite, confident and approachable, it also sets the tone for
any potential future professional relationship.

15. Watch your language.
Verbal and written communications are often much less formal than in times past,
but be careful to choose your words wisely. Of course, derogatory, rude or offensive
language is unacceptable, but so is slang. While it may be commonplace in our
society, it’s never acceptable in a professional atmosphere.

16. Don’t yell and scream at others.
Compassion and empathy will serve you much better
to earn respect.

17. Be on time.
We’re all busy. Being punctual shows others that you value their
time. Being late doesn’t mean that you’re busier than other people; it just
means that you’re inconsiderate.

18. Don't cross your legs.
Both men and women do
it, but it can be distracting and
even too sexy for a professional
setting. Crossing your legs is bad
for your circulation because it
increases the pressure on your
veins.

19. Ladies – don’t wear revealing clothing.
Let others see your skills, not private body parts.

20. Don’t gossip.
It’s so hard sometimes to resist engaging in a little
“harmless” gossip. It’s natural to be curious and interested in
what other people are doing, but talking about someone who is
not present is disrespectful.

21. Don’t eavesdrop.
Everyone is entitled to private conversations, in person or
over the phone. The same goes for e-mail; don’t stand over someone’s
shoulder and read their e-mails.

22. No phone during meetings.
When you’re in a meeting, focus on the meeting
discussion. Don’t take calls, text or check e-mail. It’s disrespectful
to the other attendees, not to mention, extremely annoying. It also
makes meetings last longer because the participants keep losing
focus.

23. Always say “Please” and “Thank you.”
This should go without saying, but even in a very casual
professional atmosphere, this basic form of courtesy is still
imperative. Today, sending a thank you e-mail is perfectly
acceptable, but a handwritten thank you note is always a nice
touch.
Please Thank you

25. CONCLUSION
The role of ethics in society can’t be overestimated because improvement
in terms of this sphere has no boundaries. It deals particularly with
entrepreneurship and business. Business ethics as never before should
interfere in the business relationship of modern businessmen. Improving
of the ethical standards of business should be provided by the appropriate
education and upbringing. That is why in any business schools and
universities it is important to treat the study of business ethics and
education of future entrepreneurs with all responsibility.